Daughter of Johannes A. "John" Hinderliter and Denah Christina "Adelia" Howerter. Married Jacob Zeigler on 10 OCT 1861 in Smithfield, Fulton County, Illinois.
MO d/c 34460
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler died at the residence of R. G. Parvin early Sunday morning. She was up and about the home as usual during the preceding day, eating hearty of the evening meal, but in the night, she complained, attention was given her, but about 1 a. m. her husband again gave her attention and found that she had passed quietly away.
Sarah Ann Hinderliter was tbe youngest of the twelve children of John and Dena Hinderliter, who were early settlers of Fulton Co., Illinois, coming from Pennsylvania a hundred years or more ago.
She was born in Fulton Co., Ill., August 28, 1842 and died as above stated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Parvin in Clarence, Mo., in the early morning of Christmas Day, 1921. She had thus lived 79 years, 3 months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Zeigler, October 3rd, 1961. They located in Fulton Co., Ill., and built them a home of logs in the woods which is still standing. Here they resided for three years and then bought and moved to the farm where for fifty-one years he and his wife resided.
There family was twelve children: Effie May lived one year and six days, Leroy, only three months and two other children died infancy. Four boys and four girls survive: Willis Terry of Canton, Ill., Ralsom Jacob of Smithfield, Ill., Charles Schuyler of Peoria, Ill., and Jessie Fremont of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Clara Belle Howard of Smithfield, Ill., Mrs. Sarah Ann Overton of Mustang, Okla., Miss Nellie Dena Zeigler of Abilene, Texas, and Mrs. Mace Blanche Parvin of Clarence, Mo. There are nineteen grandchildren and six greatgrand children.
She was a good wife and mother. A good christian woman and a constant reader of the Bible until she lost her eyesight five years ago. And after that her husband read to her and together they often talked in the home of the Word. When this affliction came to her, she and her husband came to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Parvin and Mr. Zeigler has devoted his time to lovingly caring for his blind wife. Their devotion to each other during these sixty years has been very beautiful.
Mrs. Zeigler never united with any church but was an attendant of the Methodist Church and at all times held out for the right and was influential for good to all who came under her care. She was charitable and kind, she devoted her life to her family.
She lost her health about twenty years ago, underwent several operations, was a great sufferer, at last losing her sight, yet she was uncomplaining and patient. Her going home is a matter of rejoicing rather than of sorrow. The road had been long and it ended beside the throne.
Services were conducted at the Center St. Methodist Church, Tuesday, December 27th, 1921 by the pastor, Rev. Ward M. Baker, and burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery.
The Clarence Courier, Clarence, Missouri, 28 Dec 1921, Wed • Page 1, Column 4
Information on file with Shelby County Historical Society & Museum
MO d/c 34460
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler died at the residence of R. G. Parvin early Sunday morning. She was up and about the home as usual during the preceding day, eating hearty of the evening meal, but in the night, she complained, attention was given her, but about 1 a. m. her husband again gave her attention and found that she had passed quietly away.
Sarah Ann Hinderliter was tbe youngest of the twelve children of John and Dena Hinderliter, who were early settlers of Fulton Co., Illinois, coming from Pennsylvania a hundred years or more ago.
She was born in Fulton Co., Ill., August 28, 1842 and died as above stated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Parvin in Clarence, Mo., in the early morning of Christmas Day, 1921. She had thus lived 79 years, 3 months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Zeigler, October 3rd, 1961. They located in Fulton Co., Ill., and built them a home of logs in the woods which is still standing. Here they resided for three years and then bought and moved to the farm where for fifty-one years he and his wife resided.
There family was twelve children: Effie May lived one year and six days, Leroy, only three months and two other children died infancy. Four boys and four girls survive: Willis Terry of Canton, Ill., Ralsom Jacob of Smithfield, Ill., Charles Schuyler of Peoria, Ill., and Jessie Fremont of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Clara Belle Howard of Smithfield, Ill., Mrs. Sarah Ann Overton of Mustang, Okla., Miss Nellie Dena Zeigler of Abilene, Texas, and Mrs. Mace Blanche Parvin of Clarence, Mo. There are nineteen grandchildren and six greatgrand children.
She was a good wife and mother. A good christian woman and a constant reader of the Bible until she lost her eyesight five years ago. And after that her husband read to her and together they often talked in the home of the Word. When this affliction came to her, she and her husband came to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Parvin and Mr. Zeigler has devoted his time to lovingly caring for his blind wife. Their devotion to each other during these sixty years has been very beautiful.
Mrs. Zeigler never united with any church but was an attendant of the Methodist Church and at all times held out for the right and was influential for good to all who came under her care. She was charitable and kind, she devoted her life to her family.
She lost her health about twenty years ago, underwent several operations, was a great sufferer, at last losing her sight, yet she was uncomplaining and patient. Her going home is a matter of rejoicing rather than of sorrow. The road had been long and it ended beside the throne.
Services were conducted at the Center St. Methodist Church, Tuesday, December 27th, 1921 by the pastor, Rev. Ward M. Baker, and burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery.
The Clarence Courier, Clarence, Missouri, 28 Dec 1921, Wed • Page 1, Column 4
Information on file with Shelby County Historical Society & Museum
Daughter of Johannes A. "John" Hinderliter and Denah Christina "Adelia" Howerter. Married Jacob Zeigler on 10 OCT 1861 in Smithfield, Fulton County, Illinois.
MO d/c 34460
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler died at the residence of R. G. Parvin early Sunday morning. She was up and about the home as usual during the preceding day, eating hearty of the evening meal, but in the night, she complained, attention was given her, but about 1 a. m. her husband again gave her attention and found that she had passed quietly away.
Sarah Ann Hinderliter was tbe youngest of the twelve children of John and Dena Hinderliter, who were early settlers of Fulton Co., Illinois, coming from Pennsylvania a hundred years or more ago.
She was born in Fulton Co., Ill., August 28, 1842 and died as above stated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Parvin in Clarence, Mo., in the early morning of Christmas Day, 1921. She had thus lived 79 years, 3 months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Zeigler, October 3rd, 1961. They located in Fulton Co., Ill., and built them a home of logs in the woods which is still standing. Here they resided for three years and then bought and moved to the farm where for fifty-one years he and his wife resided.
There family was twelve children: Effie May lived one year and six days, Leroy, only three months and two other children died infancy. Four boys and four girls survive: Willis Terry of Canton, Ill., Ralsom Jacob of Smithfield, Ill., Charles Schuyler of Peoria, Ill., and Jessie Fremont of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Clara Belle Howard of Smithfield, Ill., Mrs. Sarah Ann Overton of Mustang, Okla., Miss Nellie Dena Zeigler of Abilene, Texas, and Mrs. Mace Blanche Parvin of Clarence, Mo. There are nineteen grandchildren and six greatgrand children.
She was a good wife and mother. A good christian woman and a constant reader of the Bible until she lost her eyesight five years ago. And after that her husband read to her and together they often talked in the home of the Word. When this affliction came to her, she and her husband came to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Parvin and Mr. Zeigler has devoted his time to lovingly caring for his blind wife. Their devotion to each other during these sixty years has been very beautiful.
Mrs. Zeigler never united with any church but was an attendant of the Methodist Church and at all times held out for the right and was influential for good to all who came under her care. She was charitable and kind, she devoted her life to her family.
She lost her health about twenty years ago, underwent several operations, was a great sufferer, at last losing her sight, yet she was uncomplaining and patient. Her going home is a matter of rejoicing rather than of sorrow. The road had been long and it ended beside the throne.
Services were conducted at the Center St. Methodist Church, Tuesday, December 27th, 1921 by the pastor, Rev. Ward M. Baker, and burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery.
The Clarence Courier, Clarence, Missouri, 28 Dec 1921, Wed • Page 1, Column 4
Information on file with Shelby County Historical Society & Museum
MO d/c 34460
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler
Mrs. Jacob Zeigler died at the residence of R. G. Parvin early Sunday morning. She was up and about the home as usual during the preceding day, eating hearty of the evening meal, but in the night, she complained, attention was given her, but about 1 a. m. her husband again gave her attention and found that she had passed quietly away.
Sarah Ann Hinderliter was tbe youngest of the twelve children of John and Dena Hinderliter, who were early settlers of Fulton Co., Illinois, coming from Pennsylvania a hundred years or more ago.
She was born in Fulton Co., Ill., August 28, 1842 and died as above stated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Parvin in Clarence, Mo., in the early morning of Christmas Day, 1921. She had thus lived 79 years, 3 months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Zeigler, October 3rd, 1961. They located in Fulton Co., Ill., and built them a home of logs in the woods which is still standing. Here they resided for three years and then bought and moved to the farm where for fifty-one years he and his wife resided.
There family was twelve children: Effie May lived one year and six days, Leroy, only three months and two other children died infancy. Four boys and four girls survive: Willis Terry of Canton, Ill., Ralsom Jacob of Smithfield, Ill., Charles Schuyler of Peoria, Ill., and Jessie Fremont of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Clara Belle Howard of Smithfield, Ill., Mrs. Sarah Ann Overton of Mustang, Okla., Miss Nellie Dena Zeigler of Abilene, Texas, and Mrs. Mace Blanche Parvin of Clarence, Mo. There are nineteen grandchildren and six greatgrand children.
She was a good wife and mother. A good christian woman and a constant reader of the Bible until she lost her eyesight five years ago. And after that her husband read to her and together they often talked in the home of the Word. When this affliction came to her, she and her husband came to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Parvin and Mr. Zeigler has devoted his time to lovingly caring for his blind wife. Their devotion to each other during these sixty years has been very beautiful.
Mrs. Zeigler never united with any church but was an attendant of the Methodist Church and at all times held out for the right and was influential for good to all who came under her care. She was charitable and kind, she devoted her life to her family.
She lost her health about twenty years ago, underwent several operations, was a great sufferer, at last losing her sight, yet she was uncomplaining and patient. Her going home is a matter of rejoicing rather than of sorrow. The road had been long and it ended beside the throne.
Services were conducted at the Center St. Methodist Church, Tuesday, December 27th, 1921 by the pastor, Rev. Ward M. Baker, and burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery.
The Clarence Courier, Clarence, Missouri, 28 Dec 1921, Wed • Page 1, Column 4
Information on file with Shelby County Historical Society & Museum
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